Audit Insights
Supporting you to achieve your goals
Transitioning from Tier 2 to Tier 3 financial reporting
If you are a small to medium-sized charity or incorporated society now is a good time to select which accounting standards for not-for-profit (NFP) reporting requirements may be right for your organisation. This is because these thresholds have recently changed and there is an opportunity for some Tier 2 organisations to move to more simplified Tier 3 financial reporting. The New Zealand External Reporting Board (XRB) recently set out new criteria for the threshold size of some reporting Tiers.
How to Avoid the Common Pitfalls of Not-For-Profits: A Practical Guide
Not For Profit (NFP) organisations are integral parts of New Zealand society. However, they are often hindered from their mission by financial planning pitfalls. In this article, we have compiled 15 expert solutions to ensure that your NFP can focus on making bigger difference in our community.
Not-For-Profit Accounting: How to Perfect Your Budget
Budgets lie in the centre of many accounting issues for not-for-profit organisations. Therefore, a well-structured budget can help your NFP stay on track, achieve its mission, and make a lasting impact. Check out our 10 top tips about how to achieve this.
What is the difference between audit services and reviews?
One way to streamline not for profit reporting requirements is to be clear about the difference between audit services and reviews. This article shares the nuances between the two services.
14 steps to make not-for-profit financial reporting a success
The end of the financial year (EOFY) is an important time for not-for-profit organisations (NFPs) to review their financial performance, finalise their financial statements, and prepare for the upcoming year. Follow our 14 steps on how to approach you or your client’s financial not-for-profit financial reporting requirements for year-end.
Understanding financial reporting tiers
Within the myriad of technical jargon that accountants and auditors frequently use is reference to the financial reporting tier structure. This blog looks at what these tiers mean in relationship to financial statements and audit requirements.
